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<br />... <br /> <br />EMERGECNCY DEBRIS DISPOSAL MANAGEMENT <br />SERVICES SCORING NARRATIVE <br /> <br />November, 2007 <br /> <br />La. If you feel that the firm has clearly shown that they have the necessary, pertinent, and well <br />developed skills and knowledge to provide an excellent product, then they should be given a <br />score of 15 to 11. If they have not adequately proven themselves, they should receive a <br />score of 10 to 5. If they have shown no real pertinent abilities or skills, they should receive a <br />4 to O. The variables are how experienced they are and how competent they are in regard <br />to this project. <br /> <br />l.b. The object here is not to brag on how impressive the project manager is in general. Instead, <br />if they have clearly explained in understandable terms how the project manager can bring <br />special skills to this specific project, they should be given a score of 15 to 11. If they have <br />not presented pertinent experience in detail (or it is not completely pertinent), or they have <br />only partially explained how it is relevant, they should receive a score of 10 to 5. If they have <br />given no real pertinent experience or not addressed the issues, they should receive a 4 to O. <br />The variables are how pertinent the project manager's experience is and how it will be used. <br /> <br />2.a. If the firm has clearly explained, in understandable terms, their strategy to accomplish the <br />scope of work, and you consider it highly feasible, they should be given a score of 5 or 4. If <br />they have not clearly explained their strategy, or if you feel it is not completely realistic, they <br />should receive a score of 3 or 2. If they have given no understandable strategy or you feel it <br />is completely unrealistic, they should receive a 1 or O. The variables are how thorough, and <br />how realistic. <br /> <br />2.b. The object here is not to simply list one issue, it is to list one significant issue that is <br />insightful and unique to the project. If the consultant has clearly explained, in understandable <br />terms, their one most critical issue and you consider it highly pertinent, critical, and unique, <br />they should be given a score of 5 or 4. If they have not presented an issue that is truly <br />unique or critical, but has some merit, they should receive a score of 3 or 2. If they have <br />given no real insight and have presented one issue that is common and mundane, they should <br />receive a 1 to O. The variables are how pertinent and how unique. <br /> <br />2.c. If the firm has clearly explained, in very understandable terms, the real world practicality of <br />their approach, and you feel it is in fact a viable and creative approach, then they should be <br />given a score of 5 or 4. If they have not adequately proven the feasibility, they should <br />receive a score of 3 or 2. If they have given no real proof, or the construction would be <br />difficult at best, they should receive a 1 or O. The variables are how competent is their <br />design and can it be easily constructed. <br />